| | 2 WINNETKA TALK July 7, 1928 8 Children Enjoy It! Keep the children in perfect health with pure milk.-- Milk is a child's best food --give them more of it. Ld ddd dd 2 7 27 WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY 818 OAK ST. PH. WINN. 137 Nii LLLLLTILLLILIL LLL HAITI LY LH 1S SALE SHEESH FA SA 1A 1A AA FAFA AAAI SAA SIA PIA AAAI Juli? RE 2 2 arr, LLSSSSLSLLSS SSSI LSS LSSLSS SSS SSSI SASS SS SSS SSSA SSS SISSY) 705 AZ 7 7 777777077, To the Investing Public It is a matter of no small pride to us that we are able to announce, in an ad- joining column of this publication, the full retirement on August 1, 1928, of the outstanding preferred capital stock of The Orrington Hotel Corporation. This issue was offered to the invest- ing public in January, 1926, as the initial offering under the Carlson Plan of real estate investment--a plan which not only pays 6% with full return of principal in 7 to 10 years, but gives the investor, without cost, a half ownership in Carlson properties. The retirement of this issue in less than three years, instead of 7 to 10 years, to be followed by dividends of at least $6.00 on each share of common stock given to investors as a bonus, justifies in unusual measure the confidence of hun- dreds of investors in the soundness of the Carlson Plan of investment. . In the continuation of this plan of in- vestment, and especially in a new attrac- tive issue to be announced very shortly, we pledge our whole-souled devotion to those sound principles of investment exemplified in the success of The Orring- ton Hotel. On this basis, we confidently expect for our new offering under the Carlson Plan a response from the investing public that will justify in every respect all of our efforts toward building the utmost of safety and soundness into Carlson investments, VICTOR C. CARLSON ORGANIZATION Carlson Building EVANSTON Civil Legion Members Attend Notifications Committees of the Civil Legion will officially attend the Notification Cere- monies of both Presidential candidates, Herbert Hoover and Governor Alfred E. Smith. Both nominees are members of the organization. The Civil Legion is a strictly non- partisan organization, whose member- | ship is made up of citizens who served the National Cause in authorized Civil capacities during the World war and who, for various reasons, were denied the privilege of wearing the uniform. The Winnetka members of the American Legion are: C. Colton Daughaday, The Rev. J. F. W. Davies. Arthur R. Dean, Frederick Dickinson, Hamilton Daughaday, Raymond E. Durham, Charles J. Eastman, J. Edgar Freeman, George Enfield Fra- zier, Frank D. Fulton, Harry N. Gott- lieb, John D. Hoth, William Sherman Hay, Charles M. Hayes, Richard Yates Hoffman, Dr. H. H. Hayes, Charles H. Kreger, J. E. Lutz, John William Macy, Max K. Meyer, J. Frank Octi- gan, Dr. Delbert W. Poff, W. M. Peterson. Thomas H. Radcliffe, William P. Reed, Eugene A. Rumler, Paul Reschke, Chester F. Sargent, Fred- erick H. Scott, Frank S. Slosson, Al- bert M. Scharf, Roger Sherman, Fred- erick B. Thomas, R. H. Uhlemann, W., F. Wallace, Frank A. Windes, Ira J. Wilson, Herbert I.. Woolhiser, William T. Wersted, L.. Sherman Aldrich, Nor- man K. Anderson, Dr. Edward V. L. Brown, Paul D. Blake, Adgar R. Born, Rush C. Butler, Barret Conway, Jus- tus Chancellor, and Buckingham Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Ferry of 391 Sheridan road, left on Sunday, July 1, for Land o' Lakes, Wis. They will return in the middle of September. --0-- Mrs. Arthur H. Woodward, 685 Ardsley road, entertained at a card party on Monday afternoon, July 2, at her home. Boy Scouts Write Headquarters of Fine Time in Camp North shore Boy Scouts, who are en- joying a camping expedition at the Cabin-in-the-Woods in the Forest Preserve west of Glencoe, write enthu- siastically to Scout headquarters con- cerning their experiences. Here are two samples of some of the letters Scout Executive Walter McPeek is re- ceiving at his Highland Park offices: Byron A. Nelson, Boy Scout Troop (17, Winnetka, says, "I spent a week at Camp North Shore, and I liked it very muh. The meals were fine and we had a lot of fun. We played games out doors and had a big treasure hunt in [which we had to hike over six miles. At night we have a big camp fire and stories by Camp Director Ted Grant and Scouts. We also have songs and stunts." Scout Fritz Kaumanns, a senior patrol leader, wrote the following: "While spending a week at Camp North Shore, I had a very pleasant time. For a small camp like this it is quite a wonderful place. There is plenty of opportunity to pass tests, play, and eat. The eats are excellent and the boys don't waste time while eating. There is work but not too much work--plenty of play has its place. Every night there is a camp fire and some stories. Mr. Grant, the Camp Director, is a dandy fellow. All scouts 15 years and over are nis helpers. The Cabin-in-the-Woods is the headquar- ters around which the tents are sit- uated. There are plenty of activities, sports, and fun because camping is a great life." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Winnetka left last week for Hot Springs to visit Mr. Johnson's parents. They are motoring there and will be gone about a week or ten days. --Cyr The George W. Gordons, 874 Lin- coln avenue, are spending the summer at Ludington, Mich. Pay less for the same accommodations «+. see many of Europe's most ous events. . . escape heat and crowded travel . . . by booking now for an after-sum- mer Empress or Cabin-ship sailing. Fares almost % lower, first class; Cabin and Tourist Third Cabin in proportion. Sailings by the short, beautiful St. Lawrence "water-boule- vard," to all important ports. And early bookers take the best cabins! Ad Ask for details, now. Ch Te a pA Phone, write or stop in-- R. S. ELWORTHY, Steamship General Agent, 71 East Jackson Blvd. Telephone Wabash 1904. Chicago or any local steamship agent. A TY mT EAL Tg Ry LL TY in the golden autumn Hope lL of. For freight apply to W. A. Kittermaster, G. W. F. A., The Rookery, Chicago. Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques --- Good the World Over hb